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Research Results

Scientists Dive Deep Into Hidden World of Quantum States

July 8, 2020 sarah Jonas 2d electronics, 2D layered materials, 2D material, Advanced Light Source, Berkeley Lab, condensed matter physics, condensed matter physics and materials, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, heterostructures, Interfaces, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Magnetism, Moore's Law, Moore's law, semiconductors, transistors, Nanomaterial Devices, nanomaterials science, nanotechnology, Next-Generation materials, Quantum Computer, quantum devices, quantum electronics, quantum materials, Quantum Physics, Semiconductors, Semiconductors and Superconductors, Strontium Titanate, Superconductivity, Superconductivity and Magnetism, superconductor materials, Transistors

A research team led by the Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has developed a technique that could lead to new electronic materials that surpass the limitations imposed by Moore’s Law.

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Research Results

Process for ‘two-faced’ nanomaterials may aid energy, information tech

June 26, 2020 sarah Jonas 2D layered materials, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, Nanomaterials, Nanoscience, nanotechnology, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

A team led by Oak Ridge National Laboratory implanted atoms precisely into the top layers of ultra-thin crystals, yielding two-sided Janus structures that may prove useful in developing energy and information technologies.

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Jefferson Lab Graduate Student Researchers Receive DOE Awards

June 11, 2020 sarah Jonas Department of Energy (DOE), Nuclear Physics, Particle Physics

Three graduate students have gotten a financial boost from DOE to conduct research at the Department of Energy’s Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility. The students have received supplemental research awards from the DOE Office of Science Graduate Student Research Program.

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Scientists Aim Gene-Targeting Breakthrough Against COVID-19

June 4, 2020 sarah Jonas Antiviral Compounds, Antiviral Drugs, Bioengineering, Chemistry, Chemistry & Materials, Coronavirus, COVID-19, CRISPR, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, Epithelial Cells, flu, Gene Editing, Gene Therapy, Gene Therapy Drugs, human cells, Infectious Disease, Influenza, Medicine, Medicine & Health: Infectious/Emerging Diseases., Molecular Foundry, Nanomaterials, Nanoscience, Nanoscience & Technology, Nucleotides, Pandemic, Pandemic Flu, Peptide, Peptoids, Pneumonia, Polymers, preclinical research, respiratory ailments, Respiratory Infections, Respiratory Therapy, RNA Biology, Rna Editing, RNA enzyme, RNA sequencing, self-assembling RNA, Stanford University, Stanford University School of Medicine, Transfection, Upper Respiratory Infection, Viral Infections, viral mutations, Viral Replication, Virus

Scientists at Berkeley Lab and Stanford have joined forces to aim a gene-targeting, antiviral agent called PAC-MAN against COVID-19.

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Research Results

Science Snapshots from Berkeley Lab: 3D nanoparticles and magnetic spin

April 9, 2020 sarah Jonas 2D Nanomaterials, 3D imaging, Berkeley Lab, Catalysis & energy conversion, Center for Novel Pathways to Quantum Coherence in Materials, chemical synthesis, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, Energy Frontier Research Center, Fuel Cell, Graphene, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Magnetic memory, Microelectronics, Molecular Foundry, Moore's Law, Nanoparticles, Nanoscience, Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, platinum catalyst, Spintronics, transition metal dichalcogenides, UC Berkeley

Researchers at Berkeley Lab have captured 3D images of nanoparticles in liquid with atomic precision, and developed an ultrathin electrical switch that could further miniaturize computing devices and personal electronics without loss of performance.

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Research Results

A Talented 2D Material Gets a New Gig

March 4, 2020 sarah Jonas Center for Novel Pathways to Quantum Coherence in Materials, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, Graphene, heterostructures, Materials Science, Microelectronics, Moire, moire patterns, Physics, Quantum Computer, Quantum information science, quantum materials, Quantum Physics, superconducting materials, topological insulators, topological materials, topological properties, UC Berkeley

Berkeley Lab scientists tap into graphene’s hidden talent as an electrically tunable superconductor, insulator, and magnetic device for the advancement of quantum information science

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Feature Tip Sheet

How JCAP Is Making Solar Fuels Shine

March 3, 2020 sarah Jonas artificial photosynthesis, Berkeley Lab, Caltech, carbon dioxide (CO2), Climate And Energy, Climate Change, coal, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, Electricity, Electrochemical energy storage, Ethanol, Fossil Fuels, Lawrence Berekely National Laboratory, Materials Science, Molecular Foundry, National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center, NERSC, oil, Petroleum, Photovoltaic, photovoltaic cells, Renewable Energies, renewable energy development, renewable energy storage, renewable energy technology, Semiconductors, Solar Cell, solar fuels, sunlight, sunlight conversion, Sustainable Energy, sustainable energy systems, Sustainable Fuel, Water Splitting

As we look back at a decade of discovery, we highlight 10 achievements by scientists at Berkeley Lab and the Joint Center for Artificial Photosynthesis that bring us closer to a solar fuels future.

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Research Results

Scientists Discover New Clue Behind Age-Related Diseases and Food Spoilage

February 26, 2020 sarah Jonas Advanced Light Source, Age-related Diseases, aging adults, Alzheimer's Disease, ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY, Avocado, BIOCHEMISTRY, Cancer, Chronic Diseases, Dementia, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, food science and nutrition, Fuels, Hydroxyl, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Lipids, Mass Spectrometry, meat, Neurodegenative Disease, Organic Chemistry, Oxidation, Oxygen, Ozone, Parkinson's Disease, Plastic, Pollution, Synchrotron Science, ultraviolet light

Berkeley Lab scientists have made a surprising discovery that could help explain our risk for developing chronic diseases or cancers as we get older, and how our food decomposes over time.

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ORNL, TVA sign agreement to collaborate on advanced reactor technologies

February 20, 2020 sarah Jonas Department of Energy (DOE), Energy Production, Industry Collaboration, Memorandum Of Understanding, national laboratory, Nuclear, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Power, Nuclear Science and Engineering

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the Tennessee Valley Authority have signed a memorandum of understanding to evaluate a new generation of flexible, cost-effective advanced nuclear reactors.

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Top Posts of 2019

December 23, 2019 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Department Of Energy, Department of Energy (DOE), Department of Energy Office of Science, DOE Office of Science, Forecast, Office of Science

From nanoparticles to algae ecology, the Office of Science supported a variety of research in 2019.

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Research Tip Sheet

Science Snapshots From Berkeley Lab

December 23, 2019 sarah Jonas 0 Comments actinides, Advanced Light Source, Beamline, beamlines, bioactinide, Biology, Biosciences, Cancer Drug, chelation of actinides, Chelators, chemical sciences, chemical synthesis, Colorectal Cancer, Department of Energy (DOE), Heavy Metals, Lanthanides, Lawrence Berekely National Laboratory, lung adenocarcinoma, Molecular Foundry, MRI contrast agents, Office of Science, Physics, Plutonium, tumors, UC Berkeley, X-Ray

This edition of Science Snapshots highlights the discovery of an investigational cancer drug that targets tumors caused by mutations in the KRAS gene, the development of a new library of artificial proteins that could accelerate the design of new materials, and new insight into the natural toughening mechanism behind adult tooth enamel.

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A day in the life of a telescope camera assembler

December 18, 2019 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Department of Energy (DOE), Large Synoptic Survey Telescope, LSST, Mechanical Engineering, Office of Science, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory

The LSST camera is the biggest digital camera ever constructed for ground-based astronomy. Within the year, Hannah and her teammates will finish assembling and testing the camera and it will be shipped to its home at the summit of Cerro Pachón in Chile.

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